vishalontheline

Pressing "Try it" makes an app load up instantly. That should at least give people who create bloatware some pause.

For the time being, my productivity has 100x'd for a fraction of what it would have taken to hire me only a few years ago.

How I increased my insulin sensitivity:

- Not eating at least 4 hours prior to sleep.

- No bread, dates, sugar, sugar-substitute, honey, potatoes, sweet potatoes, etc.. with the exception for 1 banana during breakfast.

- Eating the most carb-rich foods (the banana during breakfast, beans during lunch) first, then eating fewer carbs during subsequent meals.

And the cost of transportation.

I think you're right about companies and bottlenecks. I don't think it disagrees with what I'm saying.

The rip is in the demand and adoption of the technology and its subsequent effects on everything else. You can choose to learn how to navigate it, go faster with it, or sit on the sidelines, but trying to stop it won't make the demand, the technology or its adoption go away.

This thing is here to stay and , judging by all the meetups in my area, it's only getting bigger. Who knows, maybe companies will be forced to dramatically change to reduce bottlenecks. Maybe there will be a lot more smaller companies. I can't say for sure.

Author here. I don't use it for everything and I don't expect it to do everything. I've used it for image generation, code generation, and also iterated on prototypes / simple visual simulations in languages and frameworks that I (mostly) understand.

And, of course, like everyone else, I've used it instead spending a lot more time searching and sifting through things online. I used to think replacing the search bar with an AI prompt was gimmicky, but then the replies improved.

Those use-cases alone have been massive time savers for me.

Employees of construction companies, electricity companies and the data center, among others, all get paid, no?

In mice.